Harry: Everything will be easy now with Peter and Pamela here. They’re certainly putting themselves out for us!

Barbara : And it’s so good to see that Peter’s really himself again. He was so tired before he left for England.

Harry : Yes, he certainly looks well now.

Barbara : Pemela’s a sweet girl. A little queit perhaps, but she seems reliable and very sure of herself.

Harry : She’s real beauty too, with that wonderful cream complexion and those soft, dark eyes and that fair hair. She’s got a good figure too.

Barbara : Yes, Harry. You talks as if I hadn’t seen her myself.

Harry : No-well-she’s a pretty girl.

Barbara : I wonder –

Harry : What?

Barbara : Have you asked yourself?

Harry : Oh I know, whether Peter’s in love with her.

Barbara : Yes-well, between ourselves, I’m not sure that I want Peter to marry an English girl.

Harry : Why not?

Barbara : Well, there’s the difference in outlook. Marriage is difficult enough as if is, and then there’s the question of whether they could support themselves and of where they would live. Peter might decide to settle in England, and then we’d never see him.

Harry : Yes, but –

Barbara : It depresses me to think of our son involving himself in this way.

Harry : But, Barbara, are you crazy? You don’t even know they’re engaged.

I wonder how you are.
I feel happy.
I cut my finger.
I hurt my arm.
I hurried to my work.
I woke up at eight o’clock.
I went to sleep immediately.
I left after lunch.
I remember you very well.
I married a bussiness woman.

He was not himself at the party.
The student was quite sure of himself.
The clerk involved himself with the girl.
The workman earned so little it was difficult for him to support himself.
The hotel waiter put himself out for us.
Between ourselves, he’s crazy.

KATA DEPAN

To be in love with someone.
To leave for somewhere.
To be engaged to someone.
To be sure of yourself.